Unfinished properties for sale Crete, in one of the most upcoming neighbourhoods of Chania on a vast plot of 2.827m², an unfinished building with great potential has now come up for sale…

Buying an unfinished home can be a great opportunity to create your dream house with your own personal signature and this is your chance!

This building at the stage of concrete (2010), offers marvellous uninterrupted sea view reaching from the historical island of Agioi Theodoroi to the beautiful town of Chania.

The property consists of three (3) separate levels of which a basement of 200m², a ground floor apartment of 140m² as well as a first floor apartment of 75m².

Want to buy something for you and also for your children, or finish the building to rent the apartments for generating a well respected income? This is your opportunity.

In addition to the numerous potential the property provides a generous garden area, which when formed, will be an ideal place for your children to be raised and enjoy their childhood, in this quiet and safe area.

The estimated amount of the completion of this wonderful sea view building is at 200.000 Euros.

Location

It is one of the biggest villages of the Chania area with 1.300 inhabitants, located 4km south of Chania town. From here starts the exciting journey to the mainland of Kydonia, passing from the gorgeous Canyon of Theriso Gorge (Theriano) reaching to the wonderful village of Theriso at 580m a.s.l.

The community of Vamvakopoulo was formed in 1966 from the integration of the Kalithea community and Vamvakopoulo community. Today includes all the communities, which are on both sides of the highway going from the Kladissos River to the 5th kilometre towards the orange orchards of Kydonia. 80% of the inhabitants are immigrants from Asia Minor who immigrated here in 1922 during the population exchange between Turkey and Greece. After the Turks had left the island they acquired by lot the Turks'' property. There are many legends about some of the names of certain locations of Vamvakopoulo. Marina's estate was named after Marina, a lady from Prousa, Asia Minor, who was notorious for her strange ironic personality and strong accent. The Yetim-Aga location is named after a Turkish-Cretan of Italian nationality who stayed in Crete even after 1922. His descendants sold his estate-house and all the rest of his property in 1965 and settled in Constantinople.

Platanos was named after the long-aged plane tree, which still stands in the square. According to historic evidence and some legends Turks hanged dozens of Christians from this tree during the Turkish occupation. Psiloritis was once named Karali Estate (which means the estate of the Black Ali) from some person of Turkish origin. Kallithea was called so, because of its beautiful view of both the sea and valley below. Allover Vamvakopoulo, one can see distinct evidence of the Turkish occupation, especially through the ruins of old houses. The strange thing is that there is no sign of any Turkish domes, minarets or Christian churches. The only existing church is that of Saint George. It should be noted that excavations have brought to light archaeological findings of the Roman age.

Why Greece?

It has strict build density regulations, which will avoid major developments in future and thus overbuilding

Only 3½ hours from London and many European cities making it a viable weekend break holiday destination